Ka-do

Ka-do is an island located in the Pansong Archipelago in West Korean Bay, just 5 miles to the west of Sinmi-do. Part of present-day North Korea, Ka-Do was once a settlement of the Liao dynasty, and it destroyed the Silla settlement on Sinmi-do.

History
Ka-do was built in the Dark Age by the Liao dynasty, with a town center, a few sheep, and a few settlers. The Chinese built several houses after constructing a lumber mill near a thick grove of trees on the southern shore, and they also built a gold mine near an area rich with gold. The Chinese slowly expanded their community, using sheep as their food source. With enough food, gold, and wood, they were able to build a port, several houses, and a mill where they could store their food. The settlers proceeded to build a barracks and some militia. After gathering enough food and gold, the Chinese advanced their town into the Feudal Age, expanding upon their town.

The Chinese used their advance into the Feudal Age to construct several farms with a mill to collect their food, a blacksmith, and market, and the Ka-do Temple, which was supplemented with a university. The settlement eventually grew to include a stone mining camp, and the stones were used to build a castle. After acquiring enough resources, the city was advanced to the Imperial Age, and the Chinese built up a large army. The Chinese landed on the island of Sinmi-do, and they destroyed all of the Korean buildings and killed several of the Korean villagers. After almost all of the Korean villagers were massacred and the main buildings were destroyed, and the Koreans agreed to surrender to China. The Chinese settlement was victorious over the Koreans, and Chinese city grew. Later, it was abandoned, and the island is currently a minor location in Korea without a large city.